“Often called contemporary India’s biggest murder mystery, the Aarushi-Hemraj murder case has been extensively covered, written about, filmed and discussed to the point that the facts of the case are hard to distinguish from folklore and hotly-debated beliefs. In this context, the biggest triumph of ‘Arushi — Beyond Reasonable Doubt’ is its objectivity.”

- The Quint

“The lawyers, investigators, sympathisers, and victims in Biswas's film reveal, in equal measure, their valid points, and prejudices. The filmmakers independently verify assertions - right from body language, to the choice of the murder weapon - with proven experts. They stick to basic journalism as well, allowing every possible theory the space it deserves.”

- Mayank Shekhar, Mid-day 

"From the opening title to the last analysis. A tale oft told, but the angles startlingly different."

— Pratima Rao, Mission Director and Head, Biocon Foundation

“Aarushi - Beyond Reasonable Doubt: Finally, an investigative documentary on the twin murders... The film looks at facts in a pool of opinions and shows us Aarushi as she lived and breathed.... Other than making for a gripping film, what the documentary also does is give a glimpse into the lives of the victims, their families and even some of the accused, real people who are more than just characters in a movie or a book.”

- The News Minute

"I watched this documentary and was sniffling through the night for a little girl I never knew, a man - a domestic servant - who died far away from home and parents who lived through their worst nightmare! The narrative was objective, well-told and beautifully presented but I think what elevated it for me was how you showed us the humanity behind the headlines. The documentary humanized all of them and made me want to continue to watch even though it was difficult because of the subject. The story and the people involved stay with you long after you're done watching."

— Vineeta Rao, New Zealand

"Of all of them (Bollywood Feature film and Book), the visual story-telling that stands out instantly, and shakes you up to the core, has got to be Mayurica Biswas's documentary, Beyond Reasonable Doubt. The four-part series (each episode of about 50 minutes), commissioned by Singapore's Channel News Asia, dropped on its official site last week. While Biswas enjoys the benefit of a lot of research that's already in public domain, it's the immediacy of the images - putting real faces and voices to actual names in the case - that hits you right away, like nothing else can."

- Mayank Shekhar, Mid-day

"Got a chance to see the documentary 'Aarushi - Beyond Reasonable Doubt'. The macabre killing of a 14 and a 45 year old has been haunting us since 2008. Well researched, the documentary goes through the events step by step taking the viewers along - with empathy but without bias. The flow is crisp yet fluid. And at the end it leaves a perspective for viewers to make their own inferences."

— Sattam Dasgupta, Bangalore, India